My current research largely involves:
*the relationship between stochastic choice and imperfect perception
(Reality is objective, you just perceive it imperfectly)
The random thickness of indifference, with Sean Duffy (Sept 2024) Supplemental Material
Imperfect perception and stochastic choice in experiments, with Pablo Brañas-Garza, Elements in Behavioural and Experimental Economics, 2024, Cambridge University Press
Stochastic choice and imperfect perception of line lengths: What is hiding in the noise? with Sean Duffy, Journal of Economic Psychology, 2025, 106: 102787 Supplemental Material
An economist and a psychologist form a line: What can imperfect perception of length tell us about stochastic choice? with Sean Duffy (Jan 2025) Supplemental Material
Visual judgments of length in the economics laboratory: Are there brains in stochastic choice? with Sean Duffy and Steven Gussman (RUC ’17), Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 2021, 93: 101708 Supplemental Material
*and scrutinizing claims of learning that do not analyze observations across trials
Signal Detection Theory's Learning Problem, with Sean Duffy (coming soon)
On the dynamics of the responses in Frydman and Jin (2022): Nullius in verba,with Johanna Hertel (Jan 2025)
On Bayesian integration in sensorimotor learning: Another look at Kording and Wolpert (2004), with Sean Duffy, Johanna Hertel, Deniz Igan, and Marcelo Pinheiro, Cortex, 2022, 153: 87-96 Supplemental Material Stage 1 IPA on OSF
Central tendency bias in belief elicitation, with Paolo Crosetto, Antonio Filippin, and Peter Katuščák, Journal of Economic Psychology, 2020, 78: 102273 Supplemental Material
On the Category Adjustment Model: Another look at Huttenlocher, Hedges, and Vevea (2000), with Sean Duffy, Mind and Society, 2020, 19: 163-193 Supplemental Material
Omitted-variable bias and other matters in the defense of the category adjustment model: A comment on Crawford (2019), with Sean Duffy, Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 2020, 85: 101501 Supplemental Material
Category effects on stimulus estimation: Shifting and skewed frequency distributions-A reexamination, with Sean Duffy, Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, 2018, 25(5): 1740-1750 Supplemental Material Psychonomic Blog
Details
421 and 436 Armitage Hall
311 North 5th Street
Camden, New Jersey
08102 USA
(856) 225-6319
Spring 2025 Office Hours
January 21 until May 14
Tuesdays 11-12
Wednesdays 10-11
In-person or remote via Zoom
No office hours on March 18 and 19
Spring 2025 Teaching
Econ 203 Intermediate Micro: Canvas Syllabus
see "Old Syllabi" for previous semesters
